davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22

If any one wishes to eradicate witch
grass effectually from tract of land it
can be done by summer following and
frequent working of the soil. Plow the
land carefully, turning the burrows fiat
and smooth Afterwards from time to
time, and always before the grass has
time to recover and get rooted again in
the soil, give the land a thorough STIR
ring with a spring-tooth or disk harrow.
If this is repeated so often as to keep
the grass covered, it will be entirely
smothered in one summer. Should the
season be wet it will require more fire.
quent working than when dry. AT the
same time the land will be improved by
the fallow. -ETchdnge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22

IN my experience at hog-raising l
prefer to keep good sow as long as
she will give me two good filters in a
year. | prefer large sow, either ma
tive or grade Chester White. / use a
full-blood Yorkshire or Berkshire boar.
When l get sure breeder l keep her
as long as she breeds. have had sows
give me six litters of healthy pigs,
while my neighbors, who depended on
young sows for breeders, have lost a
large percentage of the progeny.-Cor.
Rural Nep Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
The Care of Tools.

1t is really amazing, the difference in
different people in their care for and
preservation of tools. While some
farmers keep their farming tools in
good order-have them always ready
for use, trim, snug and taut-there are
others whose machines and implements
are half the time unfit for use and the
remainder of the time only passably so.
Shackly, nuts loose on the bolts, dull, a
"section "gone here, a bearing scream
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22

THE investigations into the spread
of tuberculosis among the blooded cat
tie at the state farm, Providence, r. l.,
begun last March, have eliminated in
the extinction of the herd of sixty cows,
and the sixteen draught cattle exposed
will be killed in day or two. The
loss to the state, irrespective of the
milk trade, will not be less than 81 ,000.-
Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-22
advertisements.
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case Of Scrofula
Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In the winter of 1879 l was attacked with
Scrofua in one of the most aggravating forms.
AT one time l had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and around my neck and throat
continually exuding an offensive mass Of
bloody matter disgusting to behold and
almost intoerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, l was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of w. j.
Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparlla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months. the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsghtly sears, which
are daily becoming. smaller by degrees and
beautifully less / do not know what il may
have done for others, but l do know that in
my case, Hoods Sarsaparila has proved an
effective specific indeed. AS an evidence of
my gratitude / send these facts unsolicited,
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. ROB-
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by w. J. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y, who calls tho
cure great victory for Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by G. /. HOOD e. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
The MackereI Fleet

have not been able to do much fishing the
past week, owing to the foggy weather, but
several vessels arrived with good fares
caught previously and receipts foot up quite
literally. Small schools of mackerel have
been seen off Minot's Ledge, in Barnstable
bay and off Thatcher's, but no large hauls
made. With clear, breezy weather, some
fish might be caught further east, but there
is no indication at present that any large
bodies of mackerel are on this coast In the
North Bay the season is over. The Ameri-
can seiners are all on their way home, and
but few of them causht any fish for several
weeks. Their were nine arrivals at Glouces-
ter from the Bay during the week, with an
average of 70 barrels of mackerel each. To-
day receipts Of mackerel at all ports for the
week from the fleet were 5O2S barrels against
1859 barrels the previous week and 1854 bar
rels for corresponding week last year. Total
catch to date, as reported by the Boston Fish
Bureau, is 81, 947 barrels against 61,211 bar
rels last year at this time and 272 1902 barrels
in 1885. From this statement it will be seen
that this seasons catch SO far is about the
same as last years, which is upward of 200,-
900 barrels less than the year previous and
nearly 1000 barrels less than in 1884,
There is little chance for much larger
supply and dealers may make up their minds
for high prices until the season of 1888, not
withstanding that at present the mackerel
market is unsettled and easier ON cargo lots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
MAINE CENTRAL TRAINS.
Some Important Improvements In
the Winter Arrangements.

A committee of the Augusta Board of
Trade recently wrote letter to Gen. Mana
ger Payson Tucker, of the Maine Central
railroad, asking that an early train be run to
Waterville to connect with the 7.15 a. m.
train for Bangor. Mr.. Tucker did not think
it would prove paying operation for the
road and addressed the following letter to
the commtte:
Gentlemen-I have received your communca-
ton of the 18th inst, in relation to the running of
an early morning train from Augusta to Water
vile, to connect with the east bound train that
leaves the latter town at 7.15 a. m.
bearings and while L wish to accommodate and
am anxious to do everything in my power for the
should be perfectly guarding the interest Of the
you requested.
Our winter train schedules will 60 into effect
Sunday, Oct. 23. The running time of trains will
pc the same as last winter with the exception of
the east bound afternoon passenger train which
VIII leave Augusta thirty minutes earlier than last
year.
The morning passenger train from Portland
leaving Augusta at 8. 40 will go through to Bangor
making connection at Waterviile with train from
Skowhegan, arriving at Bangor at IL m. / may
say thst the train TO- With you refer in your COM
slow liked train doing way freight work be-
tween Wateryille and Bangor, arriving at Bangor
Qf on time) at ii. 40 a. M, only fifteen minutes
before the passenger train leaving Au-
gusta at $40 a. m. is due here. This arrange
ment will give Augusta three trains per day to
Bangor, and the same from there.
= The train rrriying at your city from Bangor at
with the train from Skowhegan, and the train
leaving Augusta at $40 will make connection for
Skowhegan. You were without these connec-
tons last winter, and I hope this new arrange
ment will be convenience and advantage to your
people.
If the train for which you ask could be made to
pay the cost of running it. or if it could be run at
only small loss it would be put on, but am sat.
isfied after looking the matter over thoroughly,
that it cannot be run without great loss to this
company.
Therefore, / respectfully decline to comply with
your request. Yours respectfully,
PAYsON TUCKER,
General Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BENNETT & MouLToN.

Tonight the popular Bennett & Moulton
Opera Company will appear at Portland The
atre in Robert Macaire," or the 1.-TWO
Thieves" which is said to be the same thing
as the opera of "Erminie' which has had
such a run at the Casino, New York, and the
Globe Theatre, Boston. An exchange saws
that Ben Lodge was very funny as Jules
Strop, Miss Irene Murphy charming Fan
chon, Miss Elsie Miller delightful soprano,
Mr.. Joe Armand Miss Gertie Maddigan, Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Hartman all scored successes.
THE sToCKBRIDGE COURSE.
The operate season under Mr.. Stock
bridges management will open at City Hall
next Friday evening when the Ideals will
sing Donizetti's charming opera Daughter
of the Regiment" This will be followed by
"The Bohemian Grip on Saturday after
noon, and "L'Elisiri D'Amore' on Saturday
evening, the latter in the Stockbridge course.
The Ideals come equipped with a strong
cast, large orchestra, elegant costumes and
special scenery. Mile. Zelle DeLussan,
whose triumphs of last season are we'll re-
membered here, is the prima donna soprano,
while Mr.. Charles Modini. the leading tenor,
is an artist of ten years experience in Ital-
ian opera Miss Ida Klein, soprano, Miss
Louise Lablache, prima donna contralto, and
Miss Harriet Avery, mezzo-soprans, are the
other lasies of the company. Mr.. Frank
Baxter, tenor, Mr.. j. w. Herbert, (the fam
Gus "KOko" of Mr.. StetsOn's company. Mr..
Avon ID. Saxon, baritone, Mr.. w. III. Clark,
basso, and Messrs cambridge and Myron
are certain to sustain the male roles with
ideal excellence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03

The Programme of Entertainment to
the Cantons.

Tomorrow. Grand Canton Ridgeley No. Q,
oil Manchester, N. H., and Grand Canton
Wildey, No. 1, of Concord, n H., Patrarchs
Militant accompanied by the First Regiment
Band. win visit this city and be entertained
by Grand Canton Rldgeley No q On their
arrival at noon they will be met at the sta
ton by Canton Ridgeley and escorted to the
Falmouth Hotel, their headquarters during
their stay. After dinner they will he enter
tanned by the chevaliers in general sight see
ing. In the evening an exhibition drill and
ball will be given by Canton Ridgely at City
Hall, preceded by one of Chambers band
concerts. On Wednesday sail will be Civ
en- the visitors down the bay, with a clam
bake, returning to the city about o'clock in
time for the visitors to take the $50 train for
home.
On Wednesday morning, receiving the Wis
iting cantons at the Falmou tn about $50, the
following line of march will be taken up:
Up Middle to Free, to High. to Deering, to
State, to Spring, to High, to Congress, to Ex-
change, to Moulton, to Commercial, to Gus
tom House Wharf, embarking on the steam
er Forest Queen for sail down the bay. On
i0tulhAhS 1no iho VI hidIcn VIII DC up Tearl
to Middle, to Congress, to Park, to CONNER
cial, to depot.
All chevaliers are requested to report at
Odd Fellows Hall in full uniform on Tues
day, at II O'Clock, to perform escort duty on
the arrival of the visitors; and in the even
ing at 7.30 for the purpose of escorting the
visiting cantons from the Falmouth to City
Hall. Also on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock for the parade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
DIET MISSION.
The Annual Meeting and Election
OF Officers.

The annual meeting of the Society was
held Saturday afternoon at the Fraternity
rooms
From the report Of Miss Isabella T. Clark
the Secretary, we learn that the Society has
existed eight years. The rooms were opened
last October to thirteen patients who were
waiting, and during the year the names of
seventy-siX different persons have been on
the books. assisted for longer or shorter
time as the case required. The ladies who
are ward visitors have made SIG visits, and
distributed about 1900 tickets. Eleven bene-
fciaries have died during the year, but the
majority of those assisted have left the So
ciety strengthened in every way for the work
that was before them. Many interesting
cases have been brought to the Society's at
tention.
Miss G. 4. Porter, treasurer, shows receipts
of $15S90, cash paid out $121O2, and cash
on hand $685.
The officers for the ensuing year were then
elected as follows;
President-Mrs Frederick Storer
Vice President-Miss Anna Evans.
Secretary-Miss Isabella L. Clark.
Treasurer-Miss G. L. Porter.
Directors from the Churches-St. Paul's, Miss
Kent; The Friend's Society, Mrs. Fred Jones;
street, Mrs. N. S. Fernald; St. Lawrence street,
Mrs. Benz. Thompson; Congress street Methodist,
Mrs. 4. +. Beals; Vaughn street, Mrs. LeLacheur
and Mrs. Bickford; Park street, Mrs. j. II.
Fletcher; Plymouth, Mrs. T..C..Lewis, First Par
ish Miss 9; Z. Porter; Congress Square, Mrs. O.
5. Fobes; High street, Mrs. Chas. Chase and Miss
Freeman Williston, Mrs l.. A. Gray; State
street, Miss Hobson; st. Doninics, Miss Henry
Catholic Cathedral, Mrs. Chas. Mccarthy; Second
Parish, Mrs. S. b. Kelsey; ST. Luke's Mrs Edwin
Clement and Miss Prindle Free street, Mrs
Barnes and Mrs. DR.. Bray Chestnut street, Mrs
w. w. Cole; st. Stephens, Mrs. f. K. Boothby
Church OF the Messiah, Miss George Bradley;
First Baptist, Mrs. E. P. Chase.
The following were chosen as ward visi-
tors:
Ward 1.--Mrs. j. b. Moody Miss Alice Libby,
Miss Edith Curtis, Miss Jennie Seaman.
Ward 2.-Mrs. Oman Adams, Mrs S. b. KEEL
sey, Mrs. WhitehOuse, Mrs. j. b. Donnell, Ward
2annex, Mrs: George Thompson.
Ward 3.-Mrs j. w. North. Mrs. w. g. Davis
Mrs. Matthew Weston, Mrs. J. B. Coyle.
Ward Airs. Frost, Mrs. Susskraut, Mrs. G..
w. Bray, Miss Lizzie Stevens.
Ward 5.-Mrs Frederick Storer Mrs Geo.
Thompson, Miss E. L. Libby, Miss Skeele.
Ward 6-Mss Isabella r. Clark Miss Ieannie
liken.
Ward 7.-Mrs. W. j. King Mrs. Howard Gould
Miss Rolfe, Miss NJ. S. Sparrow,
Committee at the delivery rooms were
elected as follows:
Tuesday-Mis j. w. erie, Miss 1. 7. Clark.
Thursday Miss Churchill Miss L. Longfellow
Saturday-Mrs. Storer, Miss A. Eqans. cSs
The Delivery Rooms at No. Free street
will open on Tuesday, October 4th, the sup
plies being furnished by the st. Paul Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
PERSONAL.

Sir Leonard Tilley, of Fredericton, N.
b, and Lady Tilley are at the Falmouth
Hotel
Miss Eliza Bates of Strong expects to
start this fall for Liberia, Africa, as a mis-
sionary.
1t is reported that the keeper of Portland
Light Mr. Strout, VIII be transferred to
Matinicus Rock. Mr.. Strout has been at
Portland Light over twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Boothby of this city
and Col. w. A. Boothby of Waterville ar
rived home from their trip to the Pacific
coast Saturday afternoon.
Miss Florence Winslow, daughter of Mr..
j. N. Winslow, will sail for Europe
on the 10Th inst, in company with Mrs.
and Miss Longley, of Cumberland Mills.
They intend to remain abroad year.
Mr., A. w. Smith, secretary of the Park
Commissioners, leaves this week on trip
to Boston, New York and Other places to OBJ
tain new ideas for the further improvements
of the public grounds.
Harry b. Austin, of Pennington, who
graduated from Bowdoin College at the last
commencement has assumed the business
management of Austin & Co.'S spool manu-
factory at Weld. Arthur w. Perkins, also
of Pennington, in the SAFE class, will enter
the Harvard Law School next Spring.
Nine. A. G. Pote was in Portland, Satur-
day, on her return to Boston, from st. John,
N. b., where she appeared with her charm
ing young pupil, Marion Willis, in platform
scenes from Shakespeare, the night previous.
Nine. POte is now under the management of
the Chickering Bureau, Boston.
Mr.. E. r. Morse, formerly city editor of
the Sunday Times, but who has been con-
nected with the Bloomington Qll.) Leader
for the past six years, has become one of the
proprietors of that enterprising paper, and
will have the full control of the editorial de-
partment
Mr.. Ole p. Gabrielson and Miss Almira
NJ. Eaton were married at No. IA Quincy
street, Saturday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. T. Dunn, in the presence
of large gathering of relatives and friends,
after which refreshments were served. The
presents were numerous and very pretty,
notable present being bank book with over
$500 to the credit of the parties, from the
brides mother.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
Mr. Putnam's Appointment.

j. W.Trefethen, president of the Portland
Fishing Exchange, says regarding the ap-
pOintment of Hon. William L. Putnam on
the fisheries commission:
Mr.. Putnam is one of the best of men for the
duty which he has signi0ed his willingness to per-
form. We know him and he knows u.s. He has
all the qualifications, combined with what ought
TO be a sound experience. know very little
about Mr.. Angel, but presume he is a strong
man for the place. We owners and fishermen
want these disputes concerning the privileges of
American vessels in Canadian ports settled We
have been greatly annoyed since the abr0gatIon
of fisheries reciprocity. We demand our rights,
and we must have them. l hope the action of
the board will insure us our rights in Canadian
waters,
G. ID. Themes says:
The President has given us good man In Mr..
Putnam ana l trust another good man in
Mr.. Angel. Mr.. Putnam is the best man possible
for Maine and Massachusetts. He is familiar
with the question, and with all points in the con-
troversy. He will stand out firm for u.s. and we
will not be cheated out of our rights, as we have
been in the past. We are glad TO learn that this
thing is coming to head.
Mr.. Putnam has received many letters
congratulating him on the appointment, and
expressing the fullest confidence in him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
The Late Captain Gallagher.

AT the last meeting of the Irish American
Relief Association the following resolutions
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his
Divine Wisdom to remove from our midst our be-
loved md esteemed fellow member John A. Gal
lagher. Therefore be 1t
Resolued, That in his death the Irish American
Relief Association has lost true and Jealous
member whose aim was at all times to further the
interests of the Association.
Resolved. That in the short but useful and event
full life of our late lamented brother John A. Gal
lagher we recognize one Of the highest types of
young manhood graced with every virtue OF mind
and heart and tempered with an ambition and in
telligenee which enabled him to achieve even in
his brief career deeds which would have honored
a mature life.
RESOLVED, That we extend onr heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence to his bereaved wife and fam
lily in the loss of a kind and loving husband, a
dutlful son and an affectionate young father.
Resotced That copy of these resolutions be in
serted upon the records of the association and
printed in the daily papers.
T. e. HARTNETT, J Committee
ID. j. GALLAGHER, on
K. II. o'BRIEN. Resolutions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
Laborers' Strike.

Saturday morning some fifty laborers en-
ployed in excavating at the New Union De-
pot quit work because they could not get
their pay. Munson and Leavitt of Boston
received the contract from the Union Rail-
way Station Company to do the excavatng
about the new depot, and they in turn en-
ployed some 80 men, mostly from this city,
The men say they were to be paid weekly,
but instead most of them have two or three
weeks due them Saturday morning they
made final appeal to Mr.. Munson for their
pay and being refused struck in body A
committee of the men called on w. II.
Looney, Esq, to get his advice in the matter.
Mr.. Looney wrote to the contractors asking
for an amicable settlement of the affair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
The EIremen,s Muster.

The following companies have signifed
their intention to take part in the Firemens
muster at Bath:
Continental Hook Ladder Company, Gardiner,
Chas. M Drake, Foreman, 80 mem. Drum Corps.
Niagara No. 3, Brunswick, VIM. Lubee, Fore
man. rs men Brunswick Band.
Washington No s, Belfast j. ii. Locke, Fore
man, 70 men.
General Bates, Lisbon Fails, C. II. Littlefeld
Foreman, 40 men.
Punguseuk, Yarmouth, G. r. Libby, Foreman
30 men, Drum Corps.
Excelsior No. 81 Auburn, A. W. Libby, Fore
man, 90 men.
Eagle Hose Co, No. 2. Gardiner, John II. Ken
DALI Foreman, 16 men.
Androscoggin Company, Topsham,, Frank Ber'
ny, Foreman, go men, ST. Johns Band.
Hecla Company, Randolph, Me-, n. A. Reed
Foreman, 30 men, Clark's Band.
:, Massasoit Company, Ellsworth, NJ. ii. Shea,
Foreman, 100 men.
:, Niagara No. 2, Nashua N. H., L. 1. Minard
Foreman.
Steamer No. 2, Portland.
= kennebec No. l, Brunswick, Walter Ross
Foreman, 70 men,
Alert Hose Carriage. Gardiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa
loo Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepar
only by c. l. HOOD s CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY scHoo.

WEST CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The West Congregational Sunday School
celebrated its 34th anniversary last evening.
The opening exercises consisted of respon~
sive reading and singing by the school. APP
propriate remarks were made by Deacon
Richard Abbott and II. W. Shaylor, and the
reports of the secretary and treasurer were
read showing the school to be in very -four
ishing condition. There was singing by the
choir, and Bibles were presented to Helen
Moses and Carrie Lowe, who have attended
the church every Sunday and kept the text
for year. The church was very prettily
decorated with flowers and the exercises fin
ished after happy anniversary celebration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
The BRUNSWICK,

we predict will cheer more homes the coming
winter, than has any two that have ever been sold
in New England. We base our judgement upon
its many superior qualities, together with the fact
that we, by the immense quantity bought for our
fifteen branches, are able 10 put II into any parl0r
Ia New England for $500 less than any other
stove of like heating capacity and style.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
MARRIAGES.

In Cambridge, Mass, Sept I4th, by Rev. Mr.
Hamilton, Grace ii. Paine of Standish and vii
bur A Chase of SomervIlle, Mass.
In Buffalo. N. Y, Sept 49, by Rev. w. s. Hub.
bell, ID. d., DR.. Henry Hastings Hunt of Portland
and Gertrude, daughter of the late Dr. Charles G.
Jewett of MOravia, N Y.
In Bath, Sept. 30, Martin V. b. White and Mary
S. Bean.
In Biddeford, Sept IS, Adney j. Henderson OF
Saco and Miss Minnie S. 1ngersoll of Biddeford.
In Newcastle Sept. 10, Augustus F. Sproul OF
California and Mrs. Mamie f. huston of Bristol
In Whitefeld, Sept 10, Perley 5. Whittier OF
Jefferson and Miss Hattie a. Stearns of White
field.
In Bremen, Sept. L, Silas B. Carroll of Camden
and Miss Hattie Butler OF Bremen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-03
wEsTBRooK

wESTBROoK.
The receipts of the Social Library were
$500.
Mr.. j. w. Hezelton's valuable horse got a
nail in his foot and is not expected to live.
man namedWhitehead took room with
Frank Gustin, at Saccarappa, and. it is al
legged. robbed Gustin Of $50.
One OF the fly frames in No. 1 mill took
fire Friday but owing to good discipline the
fire was quickly extinguished
DEERING.
The dredge Quebec will begin work In
Back Bay next Tuesday.
The plank sidewalk between Portland and
Woodfords' needs repairing.
The Deering Village Improvement Asso-
citation held meeting last Friday evening.
A good supper was served by the ladies of
the Association, after which all had good
time. A committee was appointed to nomi-
nate the officers to be balloted for at the
annual election of the Association, which
VIII occur next wednesday evening: Mrs. A.
II. Berry. Mrs A. ID. Burnard, Mrs. Z. Il.
Benson, Mrs. A n. Halves, Rev. Charles I.
Ogden, Captain Alvin Hall and Mr.. l.. B.
bennett were appointed as said committee,
with Rev. G. L. Ogden chairman.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Amateur burglars are busy at South Port
land and Willard.
Seaside Lodge, l. o. G. T., has elected the
following officers:
VIC. TN. c. Young.
w. X. SILVA Tilton.
w. +. S-A. A. Cole.
W. T.-W. f. Strout.
w. C.-Emma Upton.
w. M.-LiZZie Soule
w. l. G.-Georgia Willard.
w. o. G.-Martha Slower.